
We are going to learn how to read Hangeul in the first unit.
Learn Korean numbers with two systems—one for reading, one for counting—and practice 0–99 readings, hundreds, thousands, and ten-thousands, memorizing forms for phone numbers, birthdays, and floors.
Explore unit 9 of Korean grammar for speaking, focusing on batchim bottom letters and using Yale and Yale to form polite sentences with titles.
this lecture covers not, don't, and can't in korean speaking grammar (units 13 and 14). it shows how to place negation before a word with examples like it's not expensive.
Master Korean speaking grammar to express ability and limitation, using phrases like can't eat and can drink, and practice asking can you speak Korean through varied verbs.
Explore unit 14-3 of Korean grammar for speaking, practicing how to say 'well' and 'good at' with examples like I do English well and I'm good at shopping.
Explore unit 19 of Korean grammar for speaking, practicing adjectives and the present tense form to describe people, introduce yourself, and form sentences such as nice, smart, tall, and delicious.
This unit covers from-to time and place expressions for travel. Practice how long it takes for travel by bus, taxi, or train, and costs.
Master the korean 'as soon as' construction and its present-tense usage with examples like 'as soon as i come home i take a shower'.
Master how to express desires in Korean with unit 29 grammar, forming sentences like I want to go home or I want to see you, including present and past tense.
Explore unit 30 of Korean grammar for speaking, learning how to express not wanting to do something, with present and past forms.
Learn the 'i know how to' pattern in present tense and extend to future and past; practice forming longer sentences with activities like playing piano, drawing, and using a camera.
Study unit 49 of Korean grammar for speaking, using noun plus in got patterns and present, past, and future tense with examples like I think he's a teacher.
Learn to express purpose in Korean by linking destinations with activities, using phrases like I go to a place to study or I came here to meet my friend.
Song Won’s Korean Grammar for Speaking is the quintessential text for learning how to speak and write Korean. As a proven, passionate, and dedicated teacher, Song Won has perfected his language learning system in the classroom. Now, he’s finally put those same methods into an informative, easy-to-understand textbook. Korean Grammar for Speaking is methodically organized and broken down into separate units. In the beginning, students will build a foundation by learning how to read, write, and pronounce Hangul (the Korean alphabet). From there, students will learn everything from the counting systems and present tense verbs, to more complex and complicated grammatical concepts. Within each unit, there will be vocabulary lists, a wide variety of practice problems, and end-of-unit quizzes. This comprehensive language learning textbook will have you speaking, reading, and writing Korean in no time! Along with Korean grammar, this textbook will teach students important vocabulary words that are useful in many common, everyday situations. It will also highlight Korean slang and colloquialisms, as well. Song Won’s language learning method is different from classic, traditional textbooks. This book will have students thinking and responding organically in Korean. The goal of Korean Grammar for Speaking is to make students fluent in Korean within six months. Although learning Korean will be a challenge, it’s a challenge that will reward students many times over.